toast is a simple package manager for Unix. It automatically locates and downloads source code, determines how to compile it, installs each package in its own directory tree, and makes the resulting binaries available through an encap/GNU stow-like symlink tree. It also supports binary packages. It is often used to install and manage software in a non-root user's home directory.
| Tags | Archiving Packaging Installation/Setup Software Distribution Tools Operating Systems Linux Distributions Software Distribution Systems Administration Utilities |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | POSIX Linux BSD Unix |
Recent releases


Changes: This version is once again able to look up project records on freshmeat.net, and is able to install bare unpackaged scripts.


Changes: This version features improved support for Sourceforge and Google Code projects, as well as experimental support for installing software directly from a Git repository.


Changes: This version supports command-line options that give the user more control over the build process. More importantly, it does a better job of building more software "out of the box" with no user intervention.


Changes: This release fixes a segfault that occurred under CentOS 4.4 and some other things.


Changes: This release features per-package configuration options as well as a variety of bugfixes.
- All comments
Recent commentsRe: where is Jacque?
>
> %
> % the project has been idle since
> % December.
> %
> % Is he okay?
> %
> %
>
>
> It's June 2006 now, and no response at
> all.
>
>
I'm fine, thanks -- I just don't think to check for comments here very often. Email is a quicker way to get my attention.
Re: where is Jacque?
>
> the project has been idle since
> December.
>
> Is he okay?
>
>
It's June 2006 now, and no response at all.
where is Jacque?
the project has been idle since December.
Is he okay?